The Osceola times., 1887-10-15

possible Wy bFiasingthem tosthe-brigbt
light Of .pH33Sieity, Ia woam'syOaraal.
zIslTTEMsIABouT WOMEN.
mss EIEASoR II. LARRIsosos A grad.
uatc of Smith College. will fill the
position of teacher Of eomposition and
rhetoric at the Buffalo Female Acad.
envy. sa1frJR JADsI
!, liRs. MAYS, KsAGes editsa"wom.
m's World col umn. in the Bay CITY
(Mich.) Tribune, which, is rich with
vaaad fntezst and well .sustained.-
HonadsS $ Jo0r'spt. sI,.A
! 5NorA NJ. CROWLEY, of Cincinnati
sister Of Rev. Father Crowley, former.
| y oist Patrick Catholic Church, ha,
applied for NAT aiuralizationpapcIs in OF
dor to perfect her application for
Government appomtment@a.se
! fFAsSY KEMBI.E is living iu'England
A visit from her is expected at Lenox,
Mass. and ths' s'people there will give
her warm reception. n Tho clock and
bell in the tower of the Congregational
Church were a present from her.
MRss LUCAS. OF Lonlon. Miss WILL.
ARD, Of Chicago. and Mrs. HANNAH
! WHITEALL SAITH, Of Philadelphia,
have issued a acirctlat IN which they
ask Christian swo,nen eyery,wl,ere to
observe November 'l2 and IS rs days
of prayer for 4 divine blessing upon
every form Of temperance work in The
world. - hss1 ado tg13a'ira Asa -
Miss CLARA BAlros sailed on Tues.
day from New York to Lpndon. Just
before sailing, she, scnt 70 the Won.
ans Department Of Mechanics Fair
am exhibit of,ihe Red Cross work,
which win be made IN a Drcker porta-
Bile barraek. This was kindly placed
at the disposal Of Miss Barton by Mr.
John Hanna I.s's gabasslssw rss.-
Miss ANN @. BrAexrrf 'has been
writing recently on the'iuxury that is
being introduced into some education
al establishments. Miss Bracket re-
garfs it as possible 10 make person
too comfortable for Ms work. "In
school" she says, "the teach is there
to teach. not. 10 receive, nor, to rest
As. weli have sofas and nrm-chairs in
any Workshop" she adds. and she be.
lieves. for the forging Of character.
we need the anvil and all the surround.
ings Of labor. 80 s'n X
MRs. MARY HAYNES JONES. wife Of
the late Brof. WillamlP. Jones. former
presidents of the Northwestern Female
College. az Evausten, ILL.,, and Miss
Lydia Z. Jones. tlrclS adopted 5daugh-
ter, an ainmnafof Of the Northwestern
University. have continued to carry on
the Institution. Mrs, Jones has now
become its. presideht AT, the recent
commencement Of 'tho' Northwestern
University she roceisfd The degree Of
A. NJ. She graduated in 1881, from
Mt. Holyoke seminary. and has been
in educational and literary work ever
since agfgTo'feH
Miss ELAINE GooDALE. who is spend.
ing the iirs INA cal iousshe has allowed
herself since she began work among
the Indians in Ietturing on the Indian
ques the East, is, doing her best
10 elevate thsutone Of the day-schools
NJ nssinisineel -on.sthe reservations. At
Lower Brule, ID. r. where some l.S00
Indians are settled, she has had full
classes and unusal success She ia
There but shtysmaes Or 50 from Miss
Grace Howard, daughter Of Joe How
ard. the Journalist, who, atCrow Creek,
has undertaken kindred work, the
introduction of simple remuneratiys
industries among Indian girls.
Miss LucS SALMON, tho new Profess
scr Of History ,ot Ynssar College, is a
woman witha future. Herlbook. The
Appointing Power of the President"
is tho clearcst Monograph that has ap-
peared on that difficult subject, and is
noteworthy production for one Of tho
non-politicaf ~seS Miss Salmon is
graduate of Michigan University and
fellow Of Bryn Mawr College. 1t
curious, by the way, that seven of the
ten fellowships open 10 competition in
that woman's college are held by graf
yates OF educational schools. Miss
Salmon is fine-looking. with clear
open face, physically and mentally
healthy aud steadfAst looking